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Whether that’s true or not, Jessie did find her new home with Andy, and then again with Bonnie. This is then punctuated by Jessie saying, “You never forget kids like Emily or Andy, but they forget you.” This moment is then enhanced by a theory that Emily is actually Andy’s mom. She lost hope and thought it would never return.
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With Sarah McLachlan’s “When She Loved Me” perfectly capturing each emotional beat, this sequence shows how deep the hold of negative emotions and fears can have on someone, slowly poisoning their spirit. It’s remarkably similar to what Woody has with Andy, who he is so desperate to return to, but Jessie watched as her kid grew up, forgot her, and then left her on the side of the road at a donation center. It’s certainly one of the most emotional moments of the entire Toy Story franchise as Jessie recounts her life with Emily. Toy Story 2 was accidentally deleted during production which meant it almost never saw the light of day, but thankfully it was recovered, otherwise, audiences never would’ve experienced the greatness that is Jessie and her heartbreaking backstory. RELATED: Buzz's Toy Story Arc Makes Pixar's Lightyear Even Worse Luckily though for Buzz, thanks to Andy and his toys, he found that hope once more. This moment stands out as it must be a constant experience for toys in the world of Toy Story, only not everyone’s existential crisis results in them losing an arm nor are they set to Randy Newman’s “I Will Go Sailing No More.” Interestingly, Toy Story 4 features a similar sequence when Forky constantly tries to throw himself away upon realizing his reality. Viewers can see the hope fade from Buzz’s plastic eyes as he tries to push past his feelings to fly only to fall hard, again, literally and figuratively. This moment isn’t dark due to any scary content, but for the deep emotional beats. In setting the pattern for Pixar’s “What if X had feelings” formula, Toy Story showcased Buzz’s sad realization that he was truly just a toy, and not even an original one at that. While Woody struggles with his feelings of being replaced, Buzz conversely comes to terms with his reality.